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Is there a mean difference in attitude when care for LGBTQ patients between primary care provider subgroups?

Journal: Unpublished MSc thesis California State University, Date: 2023/05, Pages: 66, type of study: cross sectional study

Free full text   (https://scholarworks.calstate.edu/concern/theses/gq67jz45d)

Keywords:

health care [143]
cultural competence [2]
LGBTQ [3]
attitudes of primary care providers [1]
cross sectional study [597]
doctors of medicine [2]
doctors of osteopathic medicine [2]
physician assistants [3]
nurse practitioners [1]
USA [1086]

Abstract:

Negative attitudes or discrimination can result in health disparities, barriers to healthcare access, and reduced health outcomes for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) populations. This grant proposal aims to examine the mean attitudes of primary care providers (PCPs) subgroups towards LGBTQ patients in San Diego County. A non-xperimental cross-sectional survey design will be conducted over the span of 9 to 11 months to answer the research question, with a sample of 308 PCPs (doctors of medicine [MDs], doctors of osteopathic medicine [DOs], physician assistants [PAs], and nurse practitioners [NPs]) being recruited through systematic sampling. The categorical independent variable for this research question will be the PCP licensure while the continuous dependent variable will be the mean attitude per subgroup. The physicians’ Attitude about Treating LGBT Patients (ATLGBTP) survey will be used to collect data, and a mixed model ANOVA will be used for statistical analysis. The results of the study will provide information that can be used to lay the foundation for potential changes within the cultural competency continuum in primary care provision.


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